THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXV
Final Selections of Beauty Queens to Be Made Soon
Jayhawk Contest to Close This Week; Winners to Be Chosen by Held
Photographs of the candidates for the beauty section of the 1928 Jayhawker were sent Monday to John K. Kowalski, an illustrator of Westport, Conn., for final selection of the six most beautiful schools, according to John Foster, editor.
Mr. Held will select the six from the 25 candidates and return his decision in about a week to the Jay-hawker staff. The winners will not be announced until after the issue is issued. Mr. Held will draw a caricature to be included in the beauty section and will also send a picture of himself. The pictures of the 25 candidates appeared in the rogational newspaper *The Queens City Journal* Post last Sunday.
Alumni Section to Be Feature
Alumun Section to Be Feature
The alumun section of the Jaya Institute promises to be one of the most interesting in the yearbook. Letters have been sent to about forty prominent students asking for pictures and information concerning the individuals life since the institute was founded, names a list of 20 will be picked to be run in the section for illustrations alumun. Every business field and province has an alumun.
About one half of the pictures for this year's book have already been sent to the engraver and the printers in Chicago. They also visited vision pages, Foster said. A sample of the new cover arrived Saturday from the L. K. Smith company, of Chicago. It is of heavy black leather with a classic Jaime Jayah adding the center.
"I wish to make a final appeal t juniors and seniors to turn in their gloss prints," Foster said. The entire book is ahead of time, which is being held up on account of the delay of juniors and seniors in turning in their glosses. Feb. 10 has been named as the final deadline for all pictures and
Dedication Settled
The dedication was definitely decided upon last week. Foster declined to name the person to be honored but indicated that it was a member of the University faculty. The humor section is being revised in shape and several pages of pictures of the section have been sent to the graver.
The candidates for the beauty section are: Betty Ball, Louise Burton, Marion Burtle, Jennifer Henderson, Rose McColloch, Jesus Underwood, Preda Stuierper, Jerry Ducierm, Gradys Reynolds, Neyla Reynolds, Kennedy, William Marshall, Audrey Bunker, Irene Patchen, Barbara Elrissan, Irinez Mimmenzun, Josephine Waste, Moni Feldschmidt, Mary Feidlich and Margaret Kamer.
According to Clarence Munis, business manager, $3,000 in advertising space has been sold. The subscription price has been raised from $4.75 to $8.00 in accordance with the announcement made last year that more stars started last fall.
Design Work Recognized
Special Mention Given Students of Architecture
Special problems in architectural drawing and design have been occupying the attention of the juniors and sophomores in the department for architecture for three weeks, according to $I$. Kellogg, professor of architecture, who is in charge of awarding special recognition for excellence in the work.
No.96
Recognition for first place in the junior problem work was given to Earl W. Horton, Respondent 2, and Ed A. Meisner, 201. First mention for the sophomore more problems goes to John W. Sayer, c20; Charles C. Gould, c21; and John W. Sayer, c20.
HarperCollins who received special mention were: Charles R. Whitman, e30 W. O. Kinney, e32 Cifflor L. Gerry, e29 Loulie Bury, F. L. Mannon; and J. A. Mannon of the onphone sophomore L. M. Spear, e30 Don E. Hatch, e30, and Yamoto Yusuburo, e30 were given special mention. The junior probationist took weeks' study in buildings and history in Italian renaissance, with drawings and plans. The sophomores have been working on drawings of church porticos, each taken one an actual church building and arranged in architectural form for the problem. The drawings are on display in the architectural department.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1928
Two Senior Architects Seek Beaux Arts Prize
Carroll Meigs and Dwight Brown, senior architects, prepared their one day design Saturday to be entered in the "Masters of Arts" prize of $3000, providing for two year's study in Paris, offered by Carroll Meigs. They tended the highest school of architecture in France. The competition is open to all architects in America who have a master's degree.
Each architect first submits a one-day problem, started at 9 a.m. and completed by 12 noon. The architects who are picked from this tryout compete in a series of problems, and those who survive this trial are required to submit six-week problems
School of Business to Enlarge Curricula for Second Semester
New Courses in Foreign Trade Management and Markets to Be Offered
Several new courses will be added to the School of Business and will be taught in order to equip students with varied demands of the business world and the needs of the students, according to an announcement made today by Dean F. T. Stock
The general course in marketing now offered as a sophomore subject will be changed to a junior-senior course. A two hour senior-graduate course in market analysis will also be offered in part of field and laboratory work.
Because of an increasing interest among the students in foreign trade management, another two hour course was offered by the institute in South America occasionally ask for business graduates to take charge of their foreign offices, and this new course is planned to meet the demand such as with such Idioms, said Dean Stockton.
Marketing Course Offered
Production management will be a three hour junior-senior course which will deal with control of production as a business function. A change, yet to be decided upon, will be made on the basis that now includes social insurance. Social insurance will be offered as a separate two hour course.
Mathematical Theory Given
Mathematical theory of investment, course offered in the mathematics department, has been made a prerequisite for all major majors. The course will be offered exstemse, and it is expected that t will berefer be offered each sec.
The course in business cycles has been made a requirement in all currencies. It is expected that the course will be taken following the course in sta-
In the general business curriculum, the course in labor economics has been developed as a course which takes up the study of labor from the standpoint of management. In addition to the location, the course will be known by the name of personnel management, and, contrary to present practice, professional credit in the College.
K. U. Exhibit to Germany
A collection of the various publications printed by the University Daily Kanans and the Journalism Press will be sent to the press in The Press, Colgore, Germany, which is to be held during the summer months. Prof. L. N. F., chairman of the department of journalism, making the collection for the exhibit.
Collection of Hill Publications Is Being Made
The International Press Exhibition is offering free trips to Cologne to three students in order to significantly the significance of the exhibition. The American collections are to be gathered at New York City canteen on to Cologne by committee.
A group of 61 young men have registered in a beginner's course in the University of Minnesota. They are offered by the University of Minnesota division in in charge of the course.
He is presenting the work of the department and the style used by the Kansas writers, all the schools of journalism to all the countries to this international affair. The foreign countries do not have journalism schools such as are conducted in America, but have small courses offered in a few of the col-
At the University of California there are nine students 17 years of age or younger.
F. J. Kelly Chosen to Be President of Univ. of Idaho
Former Dean of Education
Takes Position Which
Chancellor Lindley
Has Held
Frederick J. Kelly, formerly connected with the University of Kansas, has steadily climbed the administration chart and pointed president of the University of Idaho. Kelly succeeds A. H. Upham in Miami. Upham will go to Miami University.
President Kelly was on the faculty here at the University for seven years, and then he went to the University of Minnesota to be assistant to the president of that institution. While connected with many of the students, he was for five years dean of the School of Education, and for two years research and education, and dean of administration and dean of administration.
While dean of the School of Education, Kelly did much in building up his summer session. He was director if the summer school, and during his tary here enlarged the enrollment of the school. In 1920 and in 1920, Kelly also conducted extension classes in cities in Kansas and Oklahoma and in Kansas City.
Directed Summer Session
F. J. KELLY
Former Dean of Administration is the University of Kansas; new elected President of the University of Idaho.
As dean of the School of Education he organized the curricula of the school.
While Kelly was dean of administration he conducted a survey of the "teaching load" time required by students in preparation of lessons; relation of psychology tests to students' reading skills; and some cases were decidedly enlightening, in some cases were decisive enough to warrant the drawing of conclusions
President Kelly's appointment was made upon the recommendation of Governor Rick Santorum, commissioner of education in Idaho. The position Kelly is going to is the position which Chancellor Lindley held from 1920 to 1928 coming here.
The average cost of a four year course at the Ohio State University is estimated at $4,000. Three-fourths of this amount is personal cost of the student, the remaining expense is by the state and federal government.
Kelly is 47 years old. He was graduated from the University of Nebraska, and in 1914 received his Ph.D. degree from Teachers' College, Columbia. In 1914 he went to the State Normal in Emporia and then came to Kansas. After leaving Kane, Kelly will leave Minnesota to go to Idaho.
Received Ph. D. at Columbia
New ways for selecting Rhodes scholars are desirable, according to Prof. R. H. Coon, Indian-American committee. He believes that each state may have an annual election for American Rhodes scholars instead of every six states. Each state must appoint six states would be formed and four appointments would be made from each district disregarding state lines. Each state would be called by a person who would be called before a general district committee. From these candidates the four scholars would be selected. The new plan allows up and down in regard to comparative strength of candidates and obviates the discrepancy in population in comparative
The University of Washington announces that 496 students, or more than $6\%$ per cent of the entire student body funked the first semester. This is the largest number in the history of the University.
Fruit Firm May Offer Students Tropical Work
A representative of the Unite-
Fruit Company will be on the campus-
ment week, Jan. 21 and 28, to busi-
ness and the School of Engineering
and Architecture who are interested
in the job offered by this service. He is looking especially for accountant major graduates of the School of Business, all engineering
students.
The company takes only those men eligible to return to the United States and will not be considered. Neither will the company consider married papers will be considered. Neither will the company consider married
The company operates extensive banana plantations as well as its own steamship lines. Its operations, according to Dean F. T. Stoeckon, of the School of Business, extend through agricultural districts. At present it is carrying on experiments in coffee and rubber production.
Business students interested should see J. G. Hacker, secretary of the school to ensure that he should consult Dean George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and
Registration Required of Students Changing to Different Schools
Those Enrolling Early to Call at Office for Fee Cards by Jan. 31
All other students will enroll at the offices of their respective schools (pre-medic students at the office of the School of Medicine).
All students changing from one school to another, and all students not in school can be enrolled at the office of the registrar before enrollment, according to Klaro Kleoz.
Students in the following schools will enroll in the gymnasium; College School of Education; College and School of Law; College and School of Art, Fine Arts. Advisors must be consulted before enrolment from the plan of former years.
All students of the College and the college of Education who have on roll enrolled in the college must call at the business office for registration and fee cards before
Fees should be paid at the office of bursar immediately after enrollment. The incidental fee for students in the College is not required by the university for the first time are required to pay a matriculation fee. Students who have failed to pass in at least 60 per cent of their work will be reclassified into a new department. At the office of the Dean it was indicated this morning that students in the College who have failed to pass the first semester, phone Sunday and Monday. In the School of Engineering, grades will probably be ready Tuesday, it was indicated. Other schools of the University will accept these grades only those who have failed of their inclinability before time for enrollment.
The W. S, G. A, book exchange at he circulation desk in Watson library will be open all day Thursday and Saturday to Joinville Hern man. manager
Exchange Open Thursday
W. S. G. A. Needs Many Texts at Desk in Watson
The following books are needed especially at the book exchanges:
Calculus, Love; House in Everyday Life,
Goldenstein; House and Home, Gretta
Grey; The Child, His Nature, His
World; General Chemistry, Edition;
General Chemistry, Kendall; Organic
Chemistry, Rice; Organic,
Chemistry, Chamberland; News Write-
ing, New York Times; News,
Maulby; Editing, Hyde; Introduction
to Entomology, Hymetoc; Medical
and Veterinary Sciences, Oxbow
Ned Edition; Aeneid, Virgil, T. C.
Williams, Riverside Lite, Series;
Toulouse, John F. Kennedy, Oxbow
Ned Edition; A Text Book of Modern
Spanish, Ramsey; Teatro de Enuemo,
World Book Co.; Spanish Review
Teaching, Smith; Practical Spanish Grammar, Seymour
and Smithers; Sueno de una Noch de
Agosto; Martinez Sierra; A Text Book
Physics, Kimball.
...
Miss Geraldine Knotter, M. A. 23,
is teaching French in the Kansas City
Junior College.
Today's Kannan is the last of the semester. The next issue will be written when regular daily publication for the second semester will be
Resumed.
No $1.00 Tickets Are Left on Sale for Musical Event
Many Out of Town People to Attend; Seats for King's Henchman Going Good
"There are no $1,00 seats available for 'The King's Henchman'," Dean D. M. Swartwhatch said this morning concerning the ticket sales for the tournament tomorrow evening, Wednesday, Jan. 25. The sale of the more expensive seats is going well, but there are also a number of the higher prized sections, according to the dean of the School of Fine Arts. Many out-of-town people have sent in to reserve seats. C. H. Horner and Earl Rosenberg of the Horner Institution are among those coming to attend the opera from Kansas City. Horner will bring a large party with him. John A. Selyk, musician at the performance, will mount the performance as well as Viviani of the Journal-Post and the music critic from the Kansas City Kansas. Parties will also be here at the tournament to swarthwatch.
Plot of Opera Given
"The King's Henchman" is the story of a king, Eadger, who lived in the ninth century in England. Eadger is a widower who feels that he should marry. He feels that she will be married and sends his trusted henchman, Aethelwold, to see if the woman is suitable for a king to marry. Aethelwold goes to see Aelfreda and in love with her himself, so he sends him to Aethelwold with the news that she is not fit for a king. Aethelwold marries Aelfreda and after some time the king comes over to her to be poorer for the king so that she will not appear too beautiful, but she has become dissatisfied with Aethelwold so she puts on all her finery for the
Will Start at 8:20
Eadger sees what a beautiful woman Aeclirida is, and he realizes that his henchman, Aethlewold, has deserved him. Eadger reproves Aethlewold and the grief of a reproof is too great for the henchman so he stabs her in the groin. He could not harm can well imagine that the King marries Aeclirida.
"the King's Henchman" was written by Ena St. Vincent Milkay, and performed at the Royal Conservatory According to D. M. Swarthot, Taylor is one of the most promising musical figures in America today. He is well known for his orchestral work and has performed at the Royal Conservatory.
The performance will start at 8:20.
Religion Classes Are Open
Courses Given Credit in Most University Schools
Recent inquiries at the office of the School of Religion seem to indicate that the general regulation is among many students who are interested in considering enrolling in the school according to Joan S. B. Braden of the school.
All courses offered in the School of Religion are accredited by the University toward the A. B degree and, furthermore, have received other degrees. Credit to the extent of three hours is granted to sophomores, juniors and seniors in the College of Medicine, Law and Pharmacy. Students in schools other than the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may elect these courses of their respective schools. Credit in the School of Religion will be counted in the mission.
The method of enrollment is that which applies to other University courses. Any person eligible for university credit may not desiring University credit may audit any course by obtaining the consent of the instructor, and by conforming to attendance requirements. The only course sublimated Sunday School, nor is it a school for technical theological training," Dean Braden said. "It is a school which seeks to provide science or cultural study in the field of religion."
A class in foot correction, being of fored the first time, has just been announced by the women's physical education department at a three hour course and will meet at 3:50. Anyone with foot trouble is encouraged to attend. The exercise will be given. These interviewer may see Miss Elizabeth Dunkle, an experienced educational education, for further information.
Will Rogers, cowboy humorist and philosopher, will speak to the Butler University, Indianaapolis, Ind., still working before he prepares his examinations start.
Lindley and Swarthout Attend Meeting in Iowa
Returning from a trip in the ect
Chancellor E. H., Lindley stopped at
town City to attend a conference on
the internet. The conference lasted three
days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Chancellor Lindley presided at the session
Chancellor Lindley and Dean D. M. Swarthout, who also attended, returned to Lawrence, Sunday. Invited delegates to Iowa conference spent the day with faculty and arts, as related to the community study and university life.
Main Floor of Union Building Not Available for Group Meetings
May Be Possible That Rooms Will Be Opened Sundays, Says Elliott
He explained that repeated applications from various University organizations for permission to use one of the rooms or a meeting place had been refused for no other reason than that the purpose of the Union was first of all to serve as a meeting place and a space where students would be in the University who may wish to use it. It is his belief that to open the main floor for group meetings would mean having very small visual students from gathering there.
"If the organizations of the Hill want a meeting place," he said, "they can have two floors. If they have two floors completed, there are 28 rooms up there, and nearly everyone of them would be available for the Y, M, C, A, the k, U, D,ames, the platten, the butcher, the butcher, the butcher, we cannot give our single completed floor over to them. That would not keep faith with those who were unable to attend," he understood that it is to stand free and open for the use of all."
"The Union building cannot serve the University in its full capacity if group meetings are allowed to take place outside of the union," said Sherman G. Ellott, treasurer of the Memorial corporation, in commenting on the increasing use of the building by students who will be attended on Sundays soon.
The two floors could be completed at a cost of about $38,000, he said. The students have usually been completed by going into debt and then charging students a fee for the use of the building. The amount used to retire the principal and pay the interest. The amount of this assessment ranges from $6 to $14 a month.
The union campaign was startled in 1920 and enough was pledged a that time to complete fully the prosecution in 1931. Period of deflation since that time, pledges have not been paid fully, hence the present incomplete status of the building. Pledges are still being paid, but as a rather slow rate,
A survey made by the Kanasan during the past week indicated that one hundred to one hundred fifty students use the lounging rooms of the main floor for study and rest. A smaller number, most of them studying, make use of the "parlorers" in the evening until the building closes at 9 p.m. An occasional student may be found making use of the soft chairs and to take a map he must walk the last class at nearly any hour of the day.
questioning students an random on the Hill has seemed to indicate that about one in every four has never been in the building and that less than half of the students make any use of the building whatever.
Foster to Give Address
Miss Siler Also to Represent
University at Meeting
Registrar O. Foster, and Miss Nora E. Gil, secretary of the advanced credit committee, will represent Kansas at the annual meeting of the Kansas State Association of Registrars and Advance Counsel for the Department of Woolenbush College Friday, Feb. 3.
Mr. Foster will address the gathering on the subject, "What is a Complete Transcript?" Miss Siler is secretary of the organization.
The purpose of the association is to furnish a means of discussion of various problems which arise before the committees of the different schools throughout Georgia. For those places where the state are expected to attend the meeting,
The association was organized in 1923 by Prof. E, F. Engel, of the department of German, who was at that time secretary.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Wilma Casebel, fa'30, of Fort Stockton, Texas.
Assistant Coaches Picked by Hargiss "Know the Valley"
New Men Well Acquainted With Conference; Have Made Excellent Records
"A happy situation," was the comment of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director, in announcing the men selected for the University of Kansas football coach staff, this morning. He said he selected Hargiss, head football coach; Lynn Waldford and John Bunn, assistant coaches; and Steve Hinshaw, freshman coach. The selection was made yesterday at the athletic board meeting upon recommendation of Hargiss, who announced late in December to his position.
Hargiss, through his relations with the College of Emporia, in well acquainted with Gwin Henry Heurey of Missouri, and then with Kansas Ames Academy, and other Missouri Valley mentors. No, only that, but he is also well acquainted with a number of football players here now, currently attended school in Emporia.
Hinsaw Former Pupil
Steve Hinshaw, now coach of Parsons Junior College, played football under the supervision of Harges seven years ago. Two men will work together well. Both Hargis and Hinshaw are familiar with a number of high school sports, but there has a record to be proud of as Coach at Parsons also. This year the team won the six contests scheduled and finished five years later has a percentage of .862.
Waldorf, who has made a good record at Oklahoma City and is highly in demand for his skills, Oklahoma schools and has shown exceptional ability in handling men. One man said of his football team, tbat he was "very much out of shape but I have never seen it break." The Oklahoma City team won their year only by Tuba, and that to 7.
Bunn Knowl K. U. Mgen
John Bum, the other assistant, has equipped every football man in the University who will probably be playing in one of the four grandestquisition promises to be of great value in developing the men and enabling them to get into shape ahead.
All in all, the group of coaches, all whom know each other with the experience gained from the quintet only with Alfonn and Harges, have the athletic situation in the group.
Coach Hassall will be here in time for spring football practice and arrangements will be made for the other players. Coaches are, as possible, during that time.
Waldorf Chosen by Camp
Hargues, who was appointed head football coach following the joint resignation of Franklin C. Cappon and his three assistants, Harold Stoole, Guy Lookabaugh and Brad Tidwell, in his recommendations for assistant coaches on a visit here yesterday. Hargues and Walford conferred with Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director and at a meeting of the board the appointments were approved.
Waldorf was graduated in 1925 from Syracuse University where he won letters in football as tackle under Coach "Chick" Moeban, in 1922, 1923, and 1924. He also played all-American second team in 1922 and 1924 and also made a letter with the Syracuse rowing crew in 1923. He is a son of Bion E. L. Waldorf of Kansas and his high school teacher was at East high Cleveland, Ohio.
Walderf has been athletic director and coach of football and track at Oklahoma City university since the 1960s. He won eight games, lost one and tied two, one of the ties being with Oklahoma Baptist University when the team won a game against Oklahoma College conference championship. One of the Oklahoma City university team's victories last season was over the Haskell Indian Union.
Bunn Freshman Coach Since 1922. Bunn has been on the Kansas athletic staff since 1922 when he became freshman coach of football. This work was increased to include the head baseball coaching duties and assistant basketball ball coaching. Bunn was graduated in 1924 from Brown University in 1923, and in addition to his coaching duties is an instructor in industrial engineering. He made four football letters at K. U., as quarterback and halfback. He also three basketball letters.
Hinshaw, the new freshman mentor, is a graduate of the College of the Holy Cross. His football letters there four years as fallback, and in 1917 was captain and all-state fullback.
.